Cenote Dos Ojos Tours and Tickets
39 results
What are people saying about Cenote Dos Ojos
Cenote Dos Ojos

Some tours provide lunch, but bring food if you travel on your own because restaurants are scarce.
Dos Ojos is open 8am–5pm everyday; toilets and changing facilities are available on site.
Divers typically complete two dives, including one in the “bat cave,” home to plenty of the critters.
People Also Ask
What’s the best way to experience Cenote Dos Ojos?
There are plenty of ways to experience Cenote Dos Ojos. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
How much does it cost to visit Cenote Dos Ojos in 2026?
The standard entrance fee for Cenote Dos Ojos is around 400 Mexican pesos per person. Underwater photo shoots start at about US$150, and 2-dive scuba diving packages that include equipment, transportation, entrance fees, snacks, and drinks start at roughly US$190. Private snorkeling tours that visit a range of cenotes cost from around US$175.
Is Cenote Dos Ojos worth visiting?
Yes, Cenote Dos Ojos is worth visiting—in fact, the twin sinkholes are some of the most popular cenotes around Tulum. While you're free to swim and snorkel independently, you need a guide to snorkel through underground passageways and reach the Bat Cave. Scuba divers love the eerie light and stalactites of these cenotes, and booking a tour with a reputable provider is key to enjoying a safe experience.
Per one customer who booked the Two Cenote Divings (Including One Deep Diving) for Advanced Divers in Tulum, "We were lucky to be one of the first at The Pit, and the sun rays were just perfect for a beautiful light effect. Being all by ourselves in The Pit made it feel like we were flying in a magical space. Alex knows a lot about cave diving and the history of the cenotes. He is a cave diver in his free time and is always eager to explore new caves. You are safe in his guidance. The diving materials were all top quality."
How deep is Cenote Dos Ojos?
Cenote Dos Ojos (Two Eyes Cenote) in Tulum has a depth of around 396 feet (118 meters). It features an underwater cave system, where many travelers dive, and is a popular place to visit due to its beauty and closeness to Playa del Carmen and Cozumel.
Can you swim in Cenote Dos Ojos?
Yes, you can swim in Cenote Dos Ojos—the cenote features two large pools that boast clear water. If you’re a part of a guided snorkeling tour, you can also swim in the cavern area of the cenote, too.
Are there guided tours available for Cenote Dos Ojos?
Yes, there are many guided tours available for Cenote Dos Ojos, including group, private swimming, diving, or snorkeling tours. There are also tours available that will visit multiple cenotes in Mexico, while others combine Cenote Dos Ojos with nearby attractions, such as the Coba ruins. Most tours start from Tulum, Playa del Carmen, or Cozumel.
What is the best time of day to visit Cenote Dos Ojos?
The best time of day to visit Cenote Dos Ojos is in the early morning to beat the crowds—the cenote typically opens at 8am. Many visitors come in tour groups, which tend to arrive in the afternoon.
Are there facilities such as restrooms and changing rooms at Cenote Dos Ojos?
Yes, the facilities at Cenote Dos Ojos are considered to be some of the best for cenotes on the Riviera Maya. The site has restrooms, changing rooms, a snack bar, a picnic area with tables and hammocks, facilities for rinsing your snorkeling gear, and locker rentals.
What are the best attractions in and around Tulum other than Cenote Dos Ojos?
There are tons of fun things to do when you're done visiting Cenote Dos Ojos. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in and around Tulum:
View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Tulum.







































































































































